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They'll Be Missed kMacLyn Smethers, of Berwick, one of e principal cogs in one of Junie ream's finest Berwick High basketball machines, is concluding at East stroudsburg tomorrow evening four years of varsity basketball for the College Huskies. Concluding his collegiate basketball with him is Sterling Banta. of Luzerne, a guard, who likewise has done outstanding work on the hill four years. The third senior is Andy Giermak, of JEdwardsville, who in his last year of competition has turned in his best work. Those boys will be missed. However, Coach George Buchheit has been bringing on some promising material with most of the boys Sophomores or Frosh. Kerchusky, who came up from the jayvees of a year ago to (develop into an outstanding center; ; Eddie Balchunas, of Shamokin, who I made the varsity his first year; "Slim" fHirr, of Coal Township, out much of (this year with injuries, and Dan Bonham, a Sophomore from Forty Fort, ???are among the boys who should form ; a strong nucleus for the team of the 11939-40 campaign. Huskies Will Play Finale p. - ??? To Meet East Stroudsburg Stale Teachers College There Tonight Nine Bloomsburg Teachers basketball players, the manager and coach will leave at noon today for East Stroudsburg for the final game of the season, scheduled for tonight. Coach George Buchheit said last night he planned to start the same team which has been functioning well for the past several games???Giermak and Smethers at forwards; Kerchusky at center, and Balchunas and Banta at guards. In addition the Huskies will take Edwarls, Smith, Wesley and Bonham along as reserves. Frankie VanDevender, the manager, will be the other member on the final road trip of the year. The Huskies, who won by twenty points when the Big Red of the Teachers College Circuit played hero, are likely to be more trouble on their own floor, the Huskies feel, even though Banta does turn in a customarily good game. TheyTl need that, the Huskies. The team is expected to arrive at East Stroudsburg late in the afternoon and will be able to rest up and have a luncheon before the game begins. WARD???Irma Russell, forty-nine, dietitian MpH titian at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College, in the Bloomsburg Hospital Sunday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock from complications. Survived by one brotHer and one sister. Funeral services will be held from the Dyke funeral home Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. Stuart Gast, of Williamsport, in charge. Burial at Minnesota. Friends may call at the Dyke funeral home this evening from seven to nine o'clock, fames A. Dyke, Funeral Director. Dietitian at College Dies ,??? ??? Miss Irma Ward, Forty-Nine, Dies from ComplicationsMiss Irma Russell Ward, forty-nine, dietitian and instructress in nutrition in the health education department at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College since 1924, died yesterday afternoon at 1:45 o???clock in the Bloomsburg Hospital from complications. She had been ill for the past week and was admitted to the Bloomsburg Hospital Friday. Miss Ward was raised in Belleplaine, Minnesota. She attended the public (schools in Belleplaine, Minnesota, and graduated from the State Teachers College in 1909. In 1922 she was graduated from the University of Minnesota with the degree of bachelor of science, and in 1934 she received an M. A. Degree from Columbia University. At the University of Minnesota she did work in biochemical research, and at Teachers College, Columbia University, she did work in educational research. During the slimmer from 1914 to 1921 she did social welfare work in the juvenile court at Minneapolis, Minnesota. She had traveled extensively in the United States, Canada and Europe and | had a broad and sympathetic understanding of the problems of her profession. Her professional career included teaching in a rural school in Minnesota; instructress and dietitian in Lake Forrest College, at Lake Forrest, Illinois; and dietitian and in- j structress in the State Teachers Col- i lege at Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, 1 since 1924. She was a member of the American Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron, National Education Association, and Pennsylvania State Education Association. | She was committee chaiman of the American Association of University Women, Bloomsburg branch. Surviving are a brother, Raymond; M. Ward, of Minneapolis, Minnesota; : a sister, Mrs. Hazle Ward, Aicher, I Barron, Wisconsin; a brother-in-law, I Oliver Guilbert, of Chula Vista, Cali-1 fornia; two nieces, Yvonne and Susan ! Guilbert; a nephew, Linnel Guilbert, of Chula Vista, California; two aunts, I Mrs. Kathryn Young, of Stephensville, | Montana, and Mrs. Etta Young, off Little Falls, Minnesota; and a nephew, Dr. E. Weldon Young, of Seattle, I Washington, Funeral services will be held from the Dyke funeral home Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. Stuart Gast, f former Bloomsburg rector, now of I Williamsport, in charge. The body j will be shipped to Minnesota for bur- f i??l. Huskies Lose to E. STroudshurg T\ r i rl Second Half Rally of ???Big Red??? Cause of Fourth Defeat of Season Bloomsburg State Teachers College Huskies in their final game of the season fell before a second half rally at East Stroudsburg on Saturday evening, 45 to 38. It was the fourth defeat for the Huskies as against nine triumphs and concluded one of the best basketball seasons in recent years for the local institution. East Stroudsburg started an under- | class five which used a man to man ??? defense and held the Huskies pretty ??? well in check before giving way to a veteran team which came on in the I second period and remained in the game to bring victory to the Big Red. j The East Stroudsburg veteran used ??? a zone defense which bothered Blooms- I burg. The Huskies used zone most of f the way but switched to man to man in the last period. In those final minutes Olencik and some other East Stroudsburg boys cut rapidly and got away from their opponents to lay up sufficient points to make victory secure.Bloomsburg played steady ball all the way and had a 19 to 16 edge at intermission. This was wiped out in the third quarter. The game marked the??? close for Smethers, Giermak and Ban- f ta, each of whom played well. / Bloomsburg 6 13 10 ??-38 East Stroudsburg .. 5 11 16 13???45 Referees???Horseman and Hamm. WARD???Irma Russell, forty-nine, dietitian C2/*f/3f titian at the Bloomsburg State; Teachers College, in the Bloomsburg?? Hospital Sunday afternoon at 1:451 o'clock from complications. Surviv-' ed by one brother and one sister. Funeral services will be held from the Dyke funeral home Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. Stuart Gast, L of Williamsport, in charge. at Minnesota. _ / . James A. Dyke, cX/ X f/3 f Funeral Director. Bloomsburg S. T. C. *??? fg. pts. Smethers, forward 2 0-0 4 Giermak, forward 2 0-2 4 Wesley, forward 1 0-0 2 Bonham, forward 0 0-0 0 Kerchusky, center 3 4-8 10 Balchunas, guard 4 2-2 10 Banta, guard 3 2-3 8 Totals 15 8-15 38 , East Stroudsburg g- fg. pts. Kosh, forward 0 0-0 0 Olenick, forward 6 0-0 12 0-0 0 1-2 3 5-6 11 0-0 0 1-1 3 0-0 0 3-4 9 0-0 4 1-1 1 11-14 45

They'll Be Missed kMacLyn Smethers, of Berwick, one of e principal cogs in one of Junie ream's finest Berwick High basketball machines, is concluding at East stroudsburg tomorrow evening four years of varsity basketball for the College Huskies. Concluding his collegiate basketball with him is Sterling Banta. of Luzerne, a guard, who likewise has done outstanding work on the hill four years. The third senior is Andy Giermak, of JEdwardsville, who in his last year of competition has turned in his best work. Those boys will be missed. However, Coach George Buchheit has been bringing on some promising material with most of the boys Sophomores or Frosh. Kerchusky, who came up from the jayvees of a year ago to (develop into an outstanding center; ; Eddie Balchunas, of Shamokin, who I made the varsity his first year; "Slim" fHirr, of Coal Township, out much of (this year with injuries, and Dan Bonham, a Sophomore from Forty Fort, ???are among the boys who should form ; a strong nucleus for the team of the 11939-40 campaign. Huskies Will Play Finale p. - ??? To Meet East Stroudsburg Stale Teachers College There Tonight Nine Bloomsburg Teachers basketball players, the manager and coach will leave at noon today for East Stroudsburg for the final game of the season, scheduled for tonight. Coach George Buchheit said last night he planned to start the same team which has been functioning well for the past several games???Giermak and Smethers at forwards; Kerchusky at center, and Balchunas and Banta at guards. In addition the Huskies will take Edwarls, Smith, Wesley and Bonham along as reserves. Frankie VanDevender, the manager, will be the other member on the final road trip of the year. The Huskies, who won by twenty points when the Big Red of the Teachers College Circuit played hero, are likely to be more trouble on their own floor, the Huskies feel, even though Banta does turn in a customarily good game. TheyTl need that, the Huskies. The team is expected to arrive at East Stroudsburg late in the afternoon and will be able to rest up and have a luncheon before the game begins. WARD???Irma Russell, forty-nine, dietitian MpH titian at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College, in the Bloomsburg Hospital Sunday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock from complications. Survived by one brotHer and one sister. Funeral services will be held from the Dyke funeral home Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. Stuart Gast, of Williamsport, in charge. Burial at Minnesota. Friends may call at the Dyke funeral home this evening from seven to nine o'clock, fames A. Dyke, Funeral Director. Dietitian at College Dies ,??? ??? Miss Irma Ward, Forty-Nine, Dies from ComplicationsMiss Irma Russell Ward, forty-nine, dietitian and instructress in nutrition in the health education department at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College since 1924, died yesterday afternoon at 1:45 o???clock in the Bloomsburg Hospital from complications. She had been ill for the past week and was admitted to the Bloomsburg Hospital Friday. Miss Ward was raised in Belleplaine, Minnesota. She attended the public (schools in Belleplaine, Minnesota, and graduated from the State Teachers College in 1909. In 1922 she was graduated from the University of Minnesota with the degree of bachelor of science, and in 1934 she received an M. A. Degree from Columbia University. At the University of Minnesota she did work in biochemical research, and at Teachers College, Columbia University, she did work in educational research. During the slimmer from 1914 to 1921 she did social welfare work in the juvenile court at Minneapolis, Minnesota. She had traveled extensively in the United States, Canada and Europe and | had a broad and sympathetic understanding of the problems of her profession. Her professional career included teaching in a rural school in Minnesota; instructress and dietitian in Lake Forrest College, at Lake Forrest, Illinois; and dietitian and in- j structress in the State Teachers Col- i lege at Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, 1 since 1924. She was a member of the American Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron, National Education Association, and Pennsylvania State Education Association. | She was committee chaiman of the American Association of University Women, Bloomsburg branch. Surviving are a brother, Raymond; M. Ward, of Minneapolis, Minnesota; : a sister, Mrs. Hazle Ward, Aicher, I Barron, Wisconsin; a brother-in-law, I Oliver Guilbert, of Chula Vista, Cali-1 fornia; two nieces, Yvonne and Susan ! Guilbert; a nephew, Linnel Guilbert, of Chula Vista, California; two aunts, I Mrs. Kathryn Young, of Stephensville, | Montana, and Mrs. Etta Young, off Little Falls, Minnesota; and a nephew, Dr. E. Weldon Young, of Seattle, I Washington, Funeral services will be held from the Dyke funeral home Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. Stuart Gast, f former Bloomsburg rector, now of I Williamsport, in charge. The body j will be shipped to Minnesota for bur- f i??l. Huskies Lose to E. STroudshurg T\ r i rl Second Half Rally of ???Big Red??? Cause of Fourth Defeat of Season Bloomsburg State Teachers College Huskies in their final game of the season fell before a second half rally at East Stroudsburg on Saturday evening, 45 to 38. It was the fourth defeat for the Huskies as against nine triumphs and concluded one of the best basketball seasons in recent years for the local institution. East Stroudsburg started an under- | class five which used a man to man ??? defense and held the Huskies pretty ??? well in check before giving way to a veteran team which came on in the I second period and remained in the game to bring victory to the Big Red. j The East Stroudsburg veteran used ??? a zone defense which bothered Blooms- I burg. The Huskies used zone most of f the way but switched to man to man in the last period. In those final minutes Olencik and some other East Stroudsburg boys cut rapidly and got away from their opponents to lay up sufficient points to make victory secure.Bloomsburg played steady ball all the way and had a 19 to 16 edge at intermission. This was wiped out in the third quarter. The game marked the??? close for Smethers, Giermak and Ban- f ta, each of whom played well. / Bloomsburg 6 13 10 ??-38 East Stroudsburg .. 5 11 16 13???45 Referees???Horseman and Hamm. WARD???Irma Russell, forty-nine, dietitian C2/*f/3f titian at the Bloomsburg State; Teachers College, in the Bloomsburg?? Hospital Sunday afternoon at 1:451 o'clock from complications. Surviv-' ed by one brother and one sister. Funeral services will be held from the Dyke funeral home Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. Stuart Gast, L of Williamsport, in charge. at Minnesota. _ / . James A. Dyke, cX/ X f/3 f Funeral Director. Bloomsburg S. T. C. *??? fg. pts. Smethers, forward 2 0-0 4 Giermak, forward 2 0-2 4 Wesley, forward 1 0-0 2 Bonham, forward 0 0-0 0 Kerchusky, center 3 4-8 10 Balchunas, guard 4 2-2 10 Banta, guard 3 2-3 8 Totals 15 8-15 38 , East Stroudsburg g- fg. pts. Kosh, forward 0 0-0 0 Olenick, forward 6 0-0 12 0-0 0 1-2 3 5-6 11 0-0 0 1-1 3 0-0 0 3-4 9 0-0 4 1-1 1 11-14 45